The World Wide Web impressive 6 something it is. Tim Berners-Lee’s invention has changed our day-to-day lives more thoroughly than anything else in recorded history, though not always for the better. Don’t believe it? Then check out the following 6 of how our lives are different because of the web.

1. Bar room debates. Thanks to web search engines, Siri and Google Now, trivia questions and alcohol-fueled arguments can be settled in a matter of seconds. Now what will we fight about?

2. Weather. You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows. Just check your phone to know whether to wear your Manolo Blahniks or mukluks. (And may we gently recommend the Yahoo Weather app? It’s awesome.)


3. Fame. Anyone can become an international superstar thanks to YouTube. Unfortunately, this also includes Justin Bieber.

4. Getting lost. You’ll never have to ask for directions again — or complain that your spouse refuses to. Google Maps and its geocentric cousins have removed one common source of marital discord (only 3,247 more to go).

5. Shopping. Wandering into a Walmart, Barnes & Noble or Best Buy could become a thing of the past. Americans spent nearly $270 billion shopping online in 2013, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, a figure that’s increasing 15 to 20 percent each year.


6. The final frontier. You don’t have to work for NASA to hitch a ride on the Mars Rover or chill at the International Space Station.

7. Planes, trains and automobiles. Your local travel agent is on permanent vacation, or soon will be. In 2012, seven out of 10 travelers booked their own rooms and flights online, per eMarketer.

8. Work. You no longer need to talk to your co-workers or even meet them, thanks to email, instant messaging, and remote access software. You can work with someone for years and yet still be unable to pick them out of a police lineup.

Marketing is practiced in every country where goods are in abundance. One of the inadequacies of the UK National Plan of 1964 was the emphasis on increasing production as if that were a means of increasing the wealth of the nation. In fact, wealth comes from selling goods, not from simply producing them; ask any businessman left with a warehouse full of unsaleable goods. Equally, any emphasis on increasing productivity is inadequate without a parallel increase in consumption. Producing more goods per worker implies more sales needed per worker and, logically, more consumption to absorb the extra produce. You cannot increase the wealth of the nation without raising consumption and that requires marketing. Production is a poor second, for wealth can be improved without raising the level of production. Increasing prices alone will suffice but only in the short term.

The principal benefits of marketing to society are:

1. Lowering of prices

2. Improving quality

3. Reducing business risk

4. Aiding technological progress

5. Subsidizing education and leisure

6. Reducing cognitive dissonance

7. Providing jobs

8. Creating consumer choice.

These factors all contribute to improving the standard of living of the nation, and in many ways perform the socialistic doctrine of more for everyone. The way in which this is achieved is complex but the philosophy is simple. Consider the factors below:

1. Lowering of prices

All economists agree on the principle of the economies as scale. Some may question its truth in practice, but all agree that it is possible and often achievable. Certainly the unit-cost price of a product is reduced after mass markets have been opened. Not all achieve dramatic reduction in price, for many reductions are almost indiscernible. Women's tight, prior to mini-skirts, were used generally by entertainers and sport personalities, and a typical good-quality pair retailed at Euro 1.50 a pair. Therefore in real terms prices are falling relative to increases in purchasing power.

2. Improving quality

In the earlier part of the century competing goods were largely homogeneous and not distinguishable one from the other. But with the advancement of advertising, manufacturers started to put their name on their product and branding spread. So in competition for the purchasers' money, manufacturers struggled to improve the quality of their output. Sometimes this would be by the reformulation of a product and sometimes by repackaging or even redesigning the product to make it more acceptable. In this way frozen foods or instant mixes are considered improvements in quality.

3. Reducing business risk

Although this may seem primarily to the benefit of the capitalist, it does nonetheless bring considerable benefit to society. Marketing helps to improve the quality of business decisions, and that can mean avoidance of waste of resources and less likelihood of business failure and unemployment.
It also implies more confidence in the taking of risks, and hence the whole of the society benefits from the extra product choice thus made available.

4. Aiding technological progress

In the struggle to prosper, or even survive, firms must innovate-- not just in commercial practice but in product themselves. It is modern marketing that has enable product such as Xerography, ballpoint pens, co-lour television and the like to become readily available to those who want them. Technological progress rarely comes from the scientist working outside commercial pressures. The only commercial technological spin-off from the American space program me was non-stick frying pans. Yet commercially there have been many new ideas, ranging from moon-walk toys to telephone operator mouthpieces.

5. Subsidizing education and leisure

Neither the newspaper industry nor commercial television could survive today without marketing subsidies. Newspapers rely on advertising revenue for the larger part of their income, while commercial television is dependent entirely on the advertisers' money. These two media account for the most significant proportion of after-school education, whether it be cultural, academic, scientific, moral, religious, artistic or whatever. Advertisers also support most of the leisure pursuits; because they want to appeal en mass they tend to spend their money where people gather together, at sports grounds etc. Furthermore, advertisers support such activities as round the world voyages, beauty competitions and man's flamboyant struggle against the elements. So modern life would be inconceivable without marketing influences.

6. Reducing cognitive dissonance

All buyers are wary of making a mistake, for no one can be an expert of all things. But well-promoted goods offered by well-known companies with such politics as sale on approval, sale or return, or after-sales services provide reassurance. In this way consumers are relieved of anxiety. They will be able to buy relatively expensive items confidently of the quality and assured of service and attention should something be wrong.

7. Providing jobs

Higher levels of demand brought by marketing necessitate distribution channels and physical distribution facilities. As such, the infrastructure of the nation involving ports, roads, motorways, ships, trucks, trains, airports, and telecommunication networks becomes critical and the provision of these services brings jobs to millions.

8. Creating consumer choice

Competition and the need to achieve a return of investment compels firms continually to extend their product range. Consumers are provided with a full choice, sufficient to satisfy all but the most difficult tastes.

                     Who is the richest man in the world?



                                                                                                                                                                  According to Forbes the world richest billionaire in real time as market fluctuate. some other magazine also release more statistic list each year. the total worth of this money makers in 2018 when it was release in march was $7.67trillion.

Here are the richest people in the world

         

Believe in yourself Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy. 

Norman Vincent Peale

There will be obstacles. There will be doubters. There will be mistakes. But with hard work, there are no limits. 

Michael Phelps

Press forward. Do not stop do not linger in your journey, but strive for the mark set before you. 

George Whitefield

We aim above the mark to hit the mark. 

Ralph Waldo Emerson

You just can’t beat the person who never gives up.

Babe Ruth

Never give up, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn. 

Harriet Beecher Stow

If you are not willing to risk to risk the usual you will have to settle for the ordinary.

       Here are 6 amazon and most expensive things in the whole world.



 
     
     The price of this chess is $600,000. it is 320 carats of black and white diamonds there are at-least  seven of these luxury chess, however some websites are saying the price is more than a million but much on these chess can not be over stated.


   
       
       Mercedes has become one the best car people love in most country it is globally know as       Mercedes Benz now this car you are looking at cost about $8m the real name is maybach exelero it is  very high in performers, a unique  sport car built in 2004 it is design and built by maybach-       motorenbau gmbh. it is said to be built on request for filda tires, this car is very famous.